The Sun. — London, England, 1838-06-04 00:00:00

_ :::: , ,' 1 //: /. 4GR E A T WESTERN RAILWAY. ' • op --, N The Pu' blOs are informed that. this RAILWAY is now ..", , i 3,7 , WErn for the cons*ce - •ance of Passengers'onle, between - LONDON, s ' . • ST DRAY TO ol •SL 017 G 14, and MAIDENHEAD. 4 ti- - - es . .r e r *e a. e The follotvine will ). ~ ().:tee4 . . rt --- be the times for the Departure of Trains each r im o - i - - s e ece- .-- .. v ..?.. ' ' O .S. ' 'sH, Ilr e - 7. . . , ~ , _, etva). frog" LONDON and from MAIDENHEAD, except on yon- . cl - • ~,' va ”, until further notice. -- ..14. ~..1 - k e i.2.00 1 ,,.. v ._ , ;., .--., NIT,,e , - ... `:,., ~., f . ( ), --......_ :,-. . - ~ .. . TRAINS EACII WAY. ''\ ' r ( 0 k t x i. s , 1, i ._ . ~ -, ,- 54 ..../; - :-. i . , 1 i .... , - 8 o l Clock Morning . • 4 o'Cleck Afternoon. 'N,...._ _- /, , , 0- I 1 ;zi p - i-7 ,• , -;- , -,4i.:. ,c.„, _ •;r. - ..- :. 9 ___, l a Se ,''‘ - eseee ..._ es tee '' --'- `--- r--- se , s /•n L ee. -- /• - 4 1. - _ 5 _ - .. ti • 0 I ' ' l O ' - `-' 12 _ 6 -.- elO iiii 000,,, , DIY , \ ‘ ,.,otaiNt ~, T'. \ ‘ - L-ek e k Noon. 7 --- - TRAINS ON SUNDAYS EACH WAY. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. .7 o'clock Morning 5 o'Clock Afterncon. 9 - - • 6 -- . --.'" - • ---- _ 7 - - Faeli Train take or set down Passengers at West Drayton No. 14,268. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1838 PRICE nd Slou g h. • • ___ ...____ .... ___ ..l_ J.M.i/Parfili,XX=l4.l•lllllll4i,.-,.....,.....,...n.....,160 - '-----: - .i............i.. --- - , . . , FIRST CLASS. (:SECOND CLASS. CONTRACTS FOR LOCKS, TOOLS, FILES, and. BRIGHT PUBLICATIONS. SALES BY AUCTION. 'DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL IRONMONGERY. . ... _____-.. 6 .-- . Pette -- OF PASSENGERS Posting Passenger I Coach. I () en DEPARTMENT CF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF TALES BY THE MORIARTY FAMILY. LEASE, PLANT, AND UTENSILS, OF THE UNION FESTIVAL. Fre T e l in te a a s n on n s iv , e ff rsa a r li y o d n ii s st a i t e u r e ca n s t i s o t n it , ut o i , o v n in t g e Carriage. Coach. 1 Carnage. , THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, JuNE I. lalB. Just ready, in 3 volumes, post Bvo. - BREWERY, LAMBETH-WALK, IN ONE 'LOT. rd;aryt,hoisn c,,,,,ahriictlalbol, HE COMMISSIONERS f or EXECUTING rn 1-1 E W I F E- H U N T E R K. MASON (of Castle -street, Falcon -square) e jik.At R indisposition, oDng, Presidentrt rh e,distinguishedt 0 f o E f tshq h A Society, R . oGy Grant n Ht the i Esg individualEh an q'' g• N a West 1 West Drayton 4s. Oa. 3s. 6d. 2s. Is. 6d. the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the e l e Station to Slough ss. 6d. 45. 6d. 3s. 2s. 6d. respectfully announces that he is. instructed by the As -----_______Maidenhead 6s. 6d, ss, 6d. 4s, 3s. 6d. UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND , signees and Mortgagee of Messrs. J. and A. Soulby, to SELL by noticed r o fo y e t iS i lu e i a L d e sb d e : l e ed i x t aa h: sb e ts p Ch l ee,h ; A acm r ie g l r:n u o lnif f i ar l io a W nfim ::aldegr ave , B. B. Cabbell, Esq., the He On Tuesday, e r Venj e • une a, there will be two extra trains for the con- at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may TALESAN AND FLORA R M A OR D IAT U Y G F L A A M S ILY. AUCTION,' on the Premises, Lambeth-walk, on THURSDAY, June 7, at Twelve, in One Lot, Esq., Mr. Mathias and Mr. Styles, (of Philadelphia), Mr, B nee of persons visit Eton Montem. be willing to contract, under separate Contracts, for Twelve Months EDITED R b i y ch D ard EN B N e.n I t S Iey I , G N N e A w TI B U u S rIin A g I t OLI s A tre R e T L Y, ESQ. 4 ." Orders received by all Booksellers. The valuable LEASE of the UNION BREWERY, esta wKietahnt,hseldr.rJam. a Sh a e n r , i i d t r e d K ra n n o , t a v t l i e c s I From Paddington. From Maidenhead. certain, and afterwards until the expiration of Six Months' Warn -7 'o'clock morning. % past 5 o'clock evening. ing, for supplying Her Majesty's several Dock Yards with MR. COOPERS NEW STORY OF THE S.EA. blished nearly half a century, with spacious store house, malt and hop lofts, stabling, large yard, excellent family residence, garden, Knowles, literaturen d ae of otherfththe country.genle e 1 1 o'clock ditto. 8 o'clock ditto. LOCKS and LOCK FURNITURE, In 3 'Volumes post Bvo., e , These extra trains will not call at West Drayton. TOOLS, FILES, and OMEW A R D BOUN I) . 65 5 d offices, together with all the plant and utensils, including two -barrel coppers, 25-quarter mash tun and machine, liquor back, After the dinner had been removed, and the wine had t a, e olerso n can be admitted to the carriages w:thout delivering , a BRIGHT IRONMONGERY ARTICLES. OR, THE CHASE.upoti the table, and the grace chaunted, coolers, eight working rounds, steam-engine of five horse power fares k t• Tickets may be obtained, on payment of the Company s Patterns may be seen, and Schedules, Forms of the Tender, and By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq, and machinery, malt-rolls, pumps, pipes and cocks, and numerous The Ea r 1 a <a_ of _LENGALL, in rising to propose the he stat, , at the general office, in Princes.street ; the several railway Conditions of the Contracts obtained, at the said Office. ' Author of " The Pilot," " Red Rover," " Water Wittli," &e, articles, possessing capacity for a trade of 20,000 barrels per annum, Quern, expressed his regret that illness had prevented the " 2 and also at the Crown Inn, Slough. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of IS NOW READY. ... of the Duke of Sussex.-(Hear, hear.) The - Noble and.whiels will be included in the purchase. By Order of the Directors treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends or an Agent for Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. . May be viewed, and particulars had on the premises; of 1). gave " The Queen," on whose virtues he said it would CHAS. A. SAU ' NDERS,} him, duly authorised in writing. *• * To be bad of all Booksellers and at all the Libraries. Cannon, Esq., 46, Finebury-square • of Messrs. Barker and le" waste of time to pass those encomiums to which the THOS. OSLER, Secretaries. Every 'fender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi- -entitled her.-(Cheers.) - ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words "Tender for i S dre Bride, ' g ' DEDI t CATEI - T — BY PERMISSION TO Cannon QUEEN' solicitors, Mark-lane • of Mr. ' 0 den solicitor, St. Mil-MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. d's-court ; and of Mr. Mason, 19, Castle-street, Falcon -square. NOTICE. lIE LONDON and BRIGHTON RAIL- . " and must also be delivered at Somerset- lace accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons, engpging' On Thursday next, the 7th instant, in 2 v 015.., Bvo., with a Por- which was received with loud cheers by the company pre. LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE WITH SHOP, KENNING- ci,t,huHeentioseaseßotosfyioa,ilfsH"dTiigsitis:enngeesusuisethheedne DDpouawtkreaognoearrg,esauonsfdstethxlii,se,sro(eaesitseeotp:at)r,haaetnendto,o,yaat'l J WAY COMPANY, incorporated by Act of Parliament, to become bound with the s person tenderine, inithe s sum of 1,0001. forTON CROSS. lily 15 1637 the due performance of each of the Centracte, trait of Henry, DU WI first_ engraved,. by permission, from a Paint ing in St. James's Palace, MEMOIRS OF /R. VENTOM will SELL by AUCTION, C ' , l: far . the SECOND INSTALMENT of £3 per Share. CONTRACTS FOR COPPER NAILS and IRON NAILS. HE LIFE and CHARACTER of HENRY V , Wellington, and the army and navy of Great Britain." .X., at the Auction Mart, on Tsruitenev, June 7, 1838, by Notice is hereby given thet the DIRECTORS of the London DEPART SIEN I' OF TIIE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF • order of the Administratrix of ;11r. John Mullis, deceased. Each of these toasts was followed by appropriate songs. B. B. CABBEL . L, Esq., then . proposed the health cf the Nol 'L Brighton Railway Company have made a CALL of 31. per THE NAVY, SO 1 1ERSET-PLACE, .L..-Ne L. IRsa. JEL. as PRINCE of WALES and KING of ENGLAND, An eligible LEASEHOLD 'PROPERTY, comprising a brick , share on this undertaking, and that the same is directed to be paid THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING By J. ENDELL TYLER, B.D. built Dwelline•house with Bakers' Shop, nine bushel Oven, and the chair, in a highly complimentary speech. ta• , ti l: or before the sth day of June next, to either of the under-men= outbuildings, situate No. 10, New-street, Kennington-cross; held The Earl of GLENGALL rose to thank the meeting for the hi / 4 Ted Bankers; vIZ.— UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, Publisher in Ordinary to e bor. Majesty. - - - . . under the Duchy of Cornwall, for 99 years, from 1834; at a ground bas done him. The Earl of GLENGALL then said that the next toast be 1 a slen-Alessrs. Mulkey, Fenehurch-street. do hereby giee Notice, that on THURSDAY, the sloth A ug u s t next, COMPLETION of MR. JAMES'S " LOUIS the FOUR- rent of 2/., and let on an agreement for three and a. half years, from L ; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, Lombard-street. pose was one more immediately connected with thebusiness of at Ofut . o•oliasslkAhey will be ready to treat with sUch • Persons as may TEENTH." Michaelmas last, to Mr. John Hensby, baker, at the annual rent ing, "Prosperity ci,inai to the tu ;l i a l i:azt . r l izl e Fund."-(Cher ei s v * e rrol and 1 ]Manchester & Liverpool{ Oa account of Messrs. be willing to contract, under separate Contracts, for Twelve Months Just ready, Vols. 111. and IV., Embellished with Portraits of of 301; said u t e r i , i II en, . ester- District Banks Smith, Payne, &. Smiths. certain, and afterwards until the expiration of Six Months Warn- Louis, in middle age ; the Marquise de Montespan ; Colbert, the May be viewed, and printed Particulars had, of Mr. Harper, so- Ha e r f l r e . y H" "AR L EY then rose to return thanks. He o hton-Alessrs. Wigney and Co. ing, for supplying Her Majesty's several Dock Yards with Chancelloe; Madame de Maintenon ; Ninon de fEnclos ; and licitor, Kennington-cross: Mr. Ventorro Angel-court, Throg a _ Messrs. Hall, West, Borrer, and Hall. COPPER NAILS, BRADS, WASHERS, and ROVES, and Madame S'evigq, morton-street, and at the Auction Mart. s o l f ,a n k r 3 i p ta c i a n re be a l n o d ng t s he to at a te f n e Tla a n ie t spirits h r drama The Molyrieux and Co. IRON NAILS, TACKS, TENTER-HOOKS, RIVETS and OF m, s , t ei a eg g_ ht e t , yr s t l r tu u hs g ot g s, ee l i admirable over r. n t E o Tu l lr i g o p h ;,, h a a n i d l e . d fosteredt he . r i s . ii b i g y o i t l rite Proprietors of Shares in this undertaking are therefore re- BRADS. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF . Valuable and attractive LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Strand, held i n s :• j h b c i l i c t a e t t s d ed s t i o m o d T u i r h t its ! t ilted to pay the same accordingly. Patterns may be seen, and Schedules, Forms of, Tender, and - 4 0 U I S T H E TEENTH.' under the College of Oxford, at a low Ground Rent. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. Conditions of the Contract obtained, at the said Office. 34 - It . VENTOM will SELL by AUCTION, • tendon and Br:ghton Railway Office, 71, Lombard-street, No Tender will be received after one o'clock, on the day of „, stuthor of " 1 1 ) 3 is y rnI G ey . , 1P1 : , s l ci tichelieu, "&e A_ at the Auction Mart, on THURsDAY, 7th of June, 1838, drains saw her own feature, ' Scorn her e ow p n ctu im re a s ge o . f " lifi ln in o w lO i S t i 4 4.4....,.......: ,.... London, May 10, 1833. Treaty, ner any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for s, him duly authorized in writing. THE SECOND EDITION of ' Vols. I. and IL of Mr. at Twelve, in one lot, by Order of the Mortgagees, with consent of irama possessed few attractions, save the poet's inexhausti James's " Louis the Fourteenth," • ready, is now embellished with . the Assignees, of Frederick Webb, a Bankrupt-The following which CHELT E N H A M and GREAT WESTERN Every Teader must 'be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi- numerous Portraits. p ßichard u t l is.h Publisher i n n t I edr,dNi Ordinary y B to u r il l in e g r ton-street. t . poured forth itself in rich abundanee; in our own, a ; Y 1N ... E .- VAULTS, No. 288. Strand, scenery and costume have perfected the histrionic art, and con UNION RAILWAY. ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for very Desirable e N si o ra ß bl F e O L L ea K sel A iol a d .A P is rop ‘ e v r i e illusion. The bard of Avon, who wrought his wonders in the Net; CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. —," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, ac- Let on Lease to Mr. King,' whereof 13e Years, wanting 21 Days, appointed theatre of the Elizabethean age, now receives due I g m --eo is hereby given that the Directors will meet, at their companied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging THE YOUNG ASTRONOMER, or, .a Series were unexpired at Lady Day last, at the annual rent of 701. tsmples worthy of his fame. With these graceful improver T.e,e in Cirencester on Wenwesnase, the 13th of June next, at to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of I,OOOE Also a SPACIOUS RFAIDENCE, with Glazed-fronted Shop, V ey re o'clock, to ' RECEIVE TENDERS for the following for the slue performance of the Contract for Copper Nails,- and R. JAMES A,ooArlrnEUesil, t,E, drama asks. your support, as one 'of the highest intellectut of Plain and Easy Lectures on the Elementary Principles Numbered 291, Strand, in hand, but recently let on Lease, at 611/, ments invented by the ingenuity of man. 'Tis a generous o rks:,-. in the sum of 2,0001. for the Contract for Iron Nails, of Astronomy. • Also a DWELLING HOUSE, with a Double Glazed-fronted CO NTRACT No, 1.-Cirencester Division-The excavation ~ TO HOP ANL) SEED AIERCHANTS. By the Rev. W. FLETCHER, F.R.A.S. Shop, No. 38, Holywell-street, Strand, on lease to Mrs. Cheese- lion of enjoyment when thousands, by the "very cunning of tt and 1. 0 are simultaneously moved to tears or laughter. The brave ri , rmation of all the Earthwork, and the ' construction of all ' THE ADVERTISER is desirous of having a THE MINOR PLANETARIUM, showing the relative mo- man, whereof 12 Years will be unexpired at Michaelmas _next, at Marlborough, when told that one of his Generals had wept at th ( e ,: i ges. Culverts, and other Masonry, and the entire completion COMMISSION in the HOP and SEED TRADE, forthe tions of the planets, accompanied by a series of short explanatory the annnal rent of 31/. 10s. ' of Cato , answered, "He will ne'er fight the worse for it I" crept the laying the permanent Rails) of that portion of the lectures. Also a HOUSE and SHOP adjoinine, being No. 37, in the Oc- Pacester Branch extending from a point within a field, marked Counties of York and Lincoln, and also, if required, Nottiegha . m, Derby, and Leicester. From his long experience and extensive Published by James Wyld Geographer tth Queen Ch • cross East, and at 210, Regent-street o e , Charing- cupation of Mr. Bennett I3ookseller, Tenant at Will at 30/ The whole held under the President and ' Scholars of Magdalen • dollege, facetiously ' said ' Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt- In the Parliamentary Halt in the Parish of Cirencester, and le ltea ding to the road No. 7, near the 'Windmill, in the Parish of connexion its those districts, he flatters himself to give due satin- cross on a Lease to be to the Purchaser for 30 Years , But every grin, so merry, draws one out!' faction to Isis employers. Shortly will be published, gran ted Mine be the congenial task of unloosing the screws! To e nt, ble, bein„e a distance of about three miles and seventy chains. N. R.-The Advertiser is also open to a Commission from GlNirons the 6th of December, 1833, at a Ground Rent of 411. 1 9 s • HE LAW of SCOTLAND with respect to and the whole has been usually renewed at the expiration of the first -', weeping to your beds I leave others of my brethren, more gentl oes`.ONTRACT No. ' Cirencester iision-The excavation DISTILLERS, over the . same groun . d. and melancholy. Why then am /selected to plead the cause, MARRIAGE, Marriage Settlements, Devise of Lands, Ten Years of the Term for another period of 30 Years, 'on Pay- 112 . ,Birtnation of all the Earthwork, and the construction of all e_ Apply at 29, Wathng-street ; if by letter, post-paid. N i nes, Culverts, and other Brickwork and .Masonry, and the __favourites oppressed by old age, infirmity, and adverse forts truth lam no actor here. The jest may be on the lip, while t tha t: completion (except the laying of the permanent Rails) of HER MAJESTY'S MAILS by STEAM to VIGO, Opieenne, Practitioners who may not have access to larger Treatises on May be viewed by permission of the Tenants-Printeill Particu- • tars had on the Premises • of Messrs. Adlineton Gregor Faulk- while the ih ortion of the main line extending from a point at or near to LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, MALTA, GREECE, Scotch Law. , e , , yI . in the eye; the heart may be deeply stricken, tongs accustomed to thelanguage of mirth, would cheer rather Ora es , d?Propose un with the Cirencester Branch, in a field, THE lONIAN ISLANDS, EGYPT, and INDIA. By HUNTER GORDON, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, Barrister-at- Der and Follett, Solicitors, 1, Bedford-row ; Mr. Stedman, Soli- citor, 10, 13 road-street-buildings ;• Mr. Roweliffe, Solicitor, Sto al74lted No. in the Parish of Kernble, to a point in the field T HE IBERIA will start from off' BLACK- • law. gumber, near Taunton, Somerset; James Clark Esq., Official tlsese moments of festivity. The applause and glitter of the al , fo rced No. 33, in.the Parish of Minety, being a distance of about is a false criterion b which to judge of its prosperity and h WALL on FRIDAY MonNING NEXT, Bth June, at Nine THE NEW NOVEL, y always be I * s e miles and ten chains o'clock precisely, and from Falmouth on AIoNDAY, Ilth June. Just ready, in 3 vols post Bvo. . Assignee, St. Swithiresslane •• Mr. Ventom An el-court Thro - morton-street • the St. Michael's ' Tavern, St - . Michael's-allegy, To maintain a well-earned reputation he must t bodily suffering and mental anguish may not intrude into y en t lans and spe . cifi - eatio - ns of the above Works may be seen, and The PENINSULAR PACKETS start weekly as above, beings THE GLANVILLE FAMILY. 1 1 : la ted Forms of Tender obtained at the Railway Office in Ci - sence :he lives to p'ease, and mustplease to live. The morta Conthill ; and at the Auction Mart. 1 ' Packets Gibraltar. - met by her Majesty s at e t ester, on and after Monday, the 2let of May.A NOVEL. ---- Nr - R. VENTOM begs most respectfully to an- of practical joke-the Michael Angelo of buffoonery-wh Further pa.rticulars may be obtained on application at the Penin- was " Grim.all-day," he was sure to make you chuckle at the Directors do not consider themselves bound to accept the oiler Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe. By a LADY of RANK. --vie- nounce he will SELL by AUCTION at Mr. Towns' was rendered happy by your boanty. Yes, Sirs, this Star of tel e lt Tender, and they expeet the parties to attend at the Office WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Manaeers. . . Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Rooms, Conduit -street, Pond-street, on THURsDAY, the 14th bri.liancy in the laug • If.ng hemisphere of fun and droll ae o'clock on the 13th of June. -r is e Orders received by all. Booksellers. comical reminiscence of " Mother Goose," " Hot Cockles," ' E ..., - ---- A. MERRICK, Secretary. and highly interesting COLLECTION of PAINT- wichet," and "Me and my Neddy"-would have set in sorrow TH GENERAL SHIP, STEAM NEW NAVAL NOVEL by the AUTHOR of " RATTLIN June, 1838, at One precisely, without the slightest reservation, Ili al way-office, Cirencester, 27th April, 1838. VESSEL, AND SMALL CRAFT BUILDING - THE REEFER." A Select rio l d i o me f s t u en h j 1- --___ - INGS formed from the Italian and Flemish Schools, during a pe eycetasnu•nite a pleasing combination of Land . scape and Ma- this in . stitution. You raised . . h is . drooping spirit, borne down by ceraelapmituitelye, y a ou sustained his sinking frame, prostrated by prom ANCHESTE It ANDBI IL MING HAM DRAKE'S PATENTED IMPROVEMENTS, OUTWARD BOUND; rine S Scenery, Interiors and Exteriors, Historical and Scriptural of flowomit ..fdfagne nandtiiic,sifanaticism shelteredTanhdis t him i h s e t cant in uane honourable o i ha t y i n r pt a lo b , cr l o n ! s,yy: th o i obscuring retirement. cbuurri ni buries tnhoe Away thil, • RAILWAY. Established by Letters Patent, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, Or, A MERCHANT'S ADVENTURES. A P i i a e r c i e n s e , , v P i o e r w tr s a ; i3ts,fee&tch.y, 2, pa by y ie p u o la w r e l l e i ;a Ppoorrtirraaiitt,hbyyurVoagnardehm,ka,nTdwano CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. Ist Victoria, cap. 73, limiting the liability of Shareholders to the ,21se Directors of the Manchester and Birmingham Railway Corn- amount of their respective Shares. 7Picill meet at their Offices, No. 23, Bond-street, Manchester, Capital .£.OO 000-in 10,000 Shares of £2O each. By the Author of ' Rattlin the Reefer," Rec. " This is by far the best written and most interesting of the ostentatious charity, but builds its hospital in the human heart. cheering for some minutc 1 ( i." W-RDNESD AY the 20th day of June next, at Eleven o'clock in the Deposit £2 per Share. novels this author has produced: It is replete with graphic descrip tion and well-portrayed character,- and is highly exciting as a tale unrts ailed Holy Family by Raphael, and other aihnirable works, by . Blake. • becker. Ihe Noble CHAIRMAN next proposed " The health of 11r. C. Ke Vandervehle. ar enoon irecisel to receive TENDERS for the execution of PROVIsIONAL DIRECToRS. of the sea."-Courier. • observed that public opinion had already stamped him as the If th„ following - er , Capt. Sir JOHN ROSS, C. 8., R.N., F.R. S., &c., Chairman. Naysmith. Jan Stein. WouvermanS. CONTRACT Contracts :- Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. successor of his great father-that the mantle of the father In No. le or FAIRFIELD-STREET CON- JOSEPH HOLL, Esq., Deputy Chairman. R. Wilson. Lairesse. • P. Veronese. upon the shoulders of th e son .-( Che e rs.) Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Illustrations, • Powell. Poelernburg. J. B apt i ste . . a $ AcT, commences at the north end of the north abutment of Col. Alexander Findlay, K. H. !Richard Pugh, Esq. TRAVELS IN Ver meu lo n . M ei l en & V an d yc k . Mr. KEAN, in returning thanks, said-M y L ords and Gentle e'e ' ridge intended to be erected. to carry the Railway over Fairfield- eEneas APlntyre, L. L. D.,lEdward Beman, Esq. . Itseee, in the town of Manchester, and terminates at the distance F. L. S., &c. ;James: Alder, Esq. - THE WESTERN CAUCASUS, Pelher. Mwilto. Raphael. rising. o express my thanks and grateful acknowledgments fur inguished honour which you have ' IfrOsyards south of the centre of Chapel-field Road, in the town- Thomas Wood, Esq. . • .IN 1836-7. Maybe viewed two days previous to the Sale, and Catalogues Inttlee t to 'conferred upon me, let me di nt of Ardwick. This Contract comprises the erection of a Via- With liberty to add to their number. Includiag a TOUR through IMERETIA, MINGRELIA, End at the principal Libraries at the Westof the town ; at Mr. _ you to receive my feeble and unexpressive language not as index of my feelings, but as the imperfect medium.tl h i 'elet between the above-mentioned points, a distance of 1,155 feet. Baereeeso-The London Joint Stock Bank. TURKEY, MOLDAVIA, GAL LICI A, SILESIA, and Towns, Sale Rooms, and of the Auctioneer, Angel-court, Throg obliged to convey them.-(Cheers.) Indeed, the manner • whi n eCONTRACT No. 2, or CHANCERY-LANE CONTRACT, NAVA I. A R cHITEcT-John Goad Drake, Esq. MORAVIA. - morton-street. ner in wl name has been proposed to you from the Chair, and the flatten. SeenrrAnn-John H. Anderson, Esq. '"e sss ennen t es at the distance of 50 yards south of the centre of Cha- By EDMUND SPENCER, Esq. . . SAINT JOHN'S WOOD. nor in which it has been received by you, has quite overpowere "w • township of Ardwick, and terminates at the SOLICITOR-Charles Dod, Esq , 21, Craven-street, Strand. Author of " Travels in Circassia," &c. a ; oeld-road, in the ELEGANT MODERN FURNITURE. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, lam well aware bow much lam inch TEMPORARY OFFICES, No. 21, Craven-street Strand. c 4t a‘tee of 4 )70 yds eolith of the centre of the road called Chan- llenry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. , Noble Carved Pedestal Sideboard, Winged Wardrobes, Eight-day old associations, and that the name of my father has obtained This Company is established for the purpose of building Ships, re Jeleee in tie sense township. This contract comprises the - Clock, Small Collection of Valuable Paintings, Choice Cellar of this day a distinction to which 1 personally can have no claim, Steam Vessels, Colliers, Barges, Keels, and Canal Craft, with NEW and CHEAPER EDITION, with CONSIDERABLE Z rt ` e[ ton of a viaduct between the above-mentioned points, a dis- Fine Old Wines, Richly-cut Glass Dessert Service, China Din- tlemen, many, doubtless, are here present who, on similar occas :,* of 2.136 feet.description of by* every other Vessel, more especially adopting ,ADDITIONS. ncr Set, Reclining Chair, Table Lamps, and other Effects. this hall, have heard my father respond to the compliment whi e , 'ONTIe ACT No. HYDE-ROAD CONTRACT, com 3, or. therein the following improvements set forth in the specification . of Now Ready, Part V., Price 7s. 6d. (to be completed in one Mr. Drake's Patent. Comprising- more Part.) - 111 1 R. VENTOM will SELL by AUCTION, on kindness has now conferred on his son, and witnessed the a ta lnees at the distance of 270 yards south of the centre of the roast which he endeavoured to promote the interests of this benevole Ist Anew system for the building f ' • • no• o evere• description of yes- MEMOIRS OF THE BEAUTIES OF THE _OIL the Premises, 24, GROVE END-ROAD, ST. JOHN'S ... ' e d - Chancere-lane, in the township of Ardwick, and terminates • .e tution.-(Loud cheers.) I need not remind you of the unceasin %th e , sell, with circular bottoms ; and of Barges, Keels, and River and I I s , WOOD (by order of the Proprietor, declining housekeeping), on south end of the south abutment of a bridge intended to be COURT OF CHARLES with which he laboured in • its cause when holding the situation of er e Canal Craft with fiat bottom: WEDNESDAY, the 13th of June, 18.33, at Eleven, etel to Carry the Railway over the turnpike road from Manches- The • '' ' ** with an Introductory View of the State of Female Society officer, which, to the latest hour of his life, was one of his most t er t_ _principal aovantages are, superior strenrath, elasticity, light- The whole of the truly Elegant and well-manufactured House- " l e , ' , Hyde. This contract comprises the erection of a viaduct and its Influence ~ during that remarkable Reign. aspirations. Pardon me, gentlemen, and do not deem me presm nears, and economy; thirty-five per cent., at the least, being saved hold Furniture comprising mahogany-pillar and japanned tent and e s 'rcen the above-mentioned points . . a distance of 1,773 feet. in all vessels with circular bottoms, and upwards of ten per cent. By MRS. JAMESON, or egotistical in boasting of the inheritance of those feelings, w ~.`--ONTRACT No. 4, or lIEATON NORRIS CONTRACT, in those with flat bottoms, beyond the usual profits. Authoress of "Characteristics of Women," &c. French bedsteads, with chintz hangings ; superior down and goose carved satin-wood frame dressing glass - heart prompts me to devote to the extent of my limited ability, - "' n ethe south endof th e south abutment of a bridge in t nces at stol e Jetty Leith uttaty as the object Comprising A SERIES OF 21 SPLENDID PORTRAITS, feather beds and bedding; ed dr •tables and fine- late glass ; jap_ann . dressing ' best of my endeavours, to the promotion of the continued suet Naked to -be erected to carry the railway over the turnpike-road aimed at its tiles improvements. A considerable saving in the engraved by the most 'distinguished Artists.prosperity of our ex cellen • t society.- (Cheers. fr -room Furmture comprises green figured Menno stands. The Drawing , „ , ) the _Manchest er to Hyde, and terminates about 176 yards from quantity and value of the material used-the production of a more Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. ' for three windows ; ten and two circular-back solid 'ong- Ah bella ,la mia innarnorata" (Lucia di Lamm( oe right bank of the River Mersey, and 120 yards on the west side buoyant and more strongly constructed vessel, carrying a greater--- damask curtains This day was published, in small octavo, 195 Price - ditto 100, card, and chess tables; a 5-feet-10 pp. , 5ee....0 rose-wood chairs; Of the-Wellington -road, in the township of Heaton Norris, in the burden - with a smaller draught of water, and with less danger of THE EDUCATIONofthe FEELINGS. smn • h y ditto, with richly-carved lion-paw truss feet; ' t ish-ma oganfile Earl of GLENCIALL then proposed " The health of Mr. I tounty of Lancaster This Contract comprises the whole of the by ir . damage co. 'mon, or of swamping (in open vessels), than those Knowles" in ahi hl com lim ntar beht Grecra . n lamps ; Brussels carpets, rugs, fenders, g Y p e y speech. earth-work • • culs erts, and other necessary London : printed for Taylor and Walton, 0 8 U G • 1 1 • - , pper ewer.. onto ut n ee- e , bridges archways, built on the common mode-are new and most important features , choice Cellar of Fine Old Wines The toast was drunk with eat a The e comprises e g pplause; after which, Vet- - • street ; and Adam and Charles - Black, Edinburgh. fire-irons, &c. Iss , also the ball ' astin d 1 • g ass ayin e tog of the permanent way be ecially in the construction of River an I Canal Craft. • •ty Dozen of Port, Sauterne. &c. Kitchen utensils, ' Ir. SHERIDAN KNOWLES said-My Lord, the encomiums will teen 7----- - about Seven een the above-mentioned points, a distance of 344 chains. It esp)d.. o The Dove-tailed Treenail. Applicable to every description Dedicated by express permission to the Queen Dowager. chairs and seats, and a variety of other effects of utility and been lavished upon me I fear Ido not deserve; I believe Ido n t Cln iseggarden l i la 1 ) !• s, also, the ballasting and laying of the permanent way on of vessel in which Treenails are used. THE FIRST AUTHENTIC PORTRAIT OF THE them; but, be that as it may, I am believed to merit them, am a first, second, and third Contracts, an additional distance of These are greatly superior to the ordinary parallel cylindrical . QUEEN. . value. viewed the day previous and morning of sale, when cats- much, and Wth that lam satisfied.-(Cheers.) Gentlemen, bell '' e ftr l s' 77 ch • - ams. Treenail nosy in use, in holding-in not being liable to decay by Drawn by command, by R. J. Lane, R.A., expressly for ' be had on the premises ;at the St. Michael's Tavern it is not on selfish grounds that I rejoice in the success of what Dr e es sa s of the Contracts, with Plans, Drawings, and Specifications, shrinking-and in facility of removal for the purpose of repairs. logues maY FINDEN'S FEMALE PORTRAITS of the Sr Michael's -alley, Cornhill; and et the Office of Mr. Ventom, written. On the contrary, Igo upon much higher grounds -t t ill he ready for inspection on and after Monday, the 28th day of 3tl. The Wood-Screw Fastening. Applicable to the decks, and COURT of QUEEN VICTORIA. Angel-court, Thr g 0 morton-street. grounds of that veneration which we all entertain for the immo she et instasst, at the offices of the Company's Engineer, Fairfield for the general building of every class of vessel. - The First Number of this Work, published this day, contains in ------- - - se — unequalled, and never-to-be-equalled man whose bust now loo: . si:_ e °t, Matiehester ; and the quantities of - the works contained in These are greatly superior in durability, lightness, economy, and addition to her Majesty's Portrait- THE MARKETS. . upon you with something more akin to vitality than any pe s . e veral.contracts, will at the same time be furnished by the facility o:• repairing, to the metal fastenings hitherto in use. Ano The Countess of HILLSBOROUGH. ---seso----. mere flesh and .blood could do.-(Tremendous cheering 4 1 ncer less important feature in the Wood Screw-fastening is, that diago- Lady LOUISA CAVENDISH. me, gentlemen, the humble labourer in the cause whi COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST Ci'EF.:l: -e vil t . tho , sed forms of Tender may be had at the same place, and at • nal decks (with two thicknesses), discontinued on account of the This work will be published regularly upon every alternate month, Vv lie4t. Bone , • genius rendered illustrious in this country, in a deg b. 4 -otnpany's Offices in Bond-street, Manchester, at which latter metal fastenings, may be revived with advantage by the introdue- containing three beautiful eneravings. I I) . , teats. , Beans. Pease. which it was never rendered illustrious in any other I la Tenders must be lodged previously to the hour of meet ., Lion of this new fastening : these deek - s possessing the advantage folio ' India 1 'f .......---------H -7-7 , -- s ,------__. . either of ancient or modern times, it is a high honour to be an s price-Laige on e paper, Ili .s. Folio proo s upon plain Per Quarter. 1, t .is,t o e. a 29. to a . n s s. to o labourer in that l ,ri g> eedersed " Tender for Works ;" and no Tender, except Lae ofsu • t m oi l and lightness over the ordinary decks. persor s re , paper, 18s. Prints, small folio, 12s. - Carlisle.... --•- , Lt . 64 --• 25 - 41 - 29 - . cause. Gentlemen, this is a peculiarly di nted four furnished by the Company, will be attended to. This fastening further opens a business of considerable im'sort- London :-Published by the Proprietors, at Nos. 18 assd 19 t1exham,...........- )1, ?Si; 66 29 29 35 24 27 _ _ meeting.-(Cheers.) I have about me-nay, I feel about me- Tl i enter into Morneth ....---- tit 28 34 34 36 33 36 th os i a sti c support, which could only proceed from those who 4 bond, e party whose Tender is accepted will be required to ance, in being available in house-flooring, and as a general architec- , Southampton-place, Euston-square ; sold also by Ackermann, a nd , Peiiiith - 611 j - 36 - 2,4 - 53 - - real friends of the - t o wills two sureties, for the due performance of the contract, tural fastening. 96, Strand ; James Fraser, 215, Regent-street ; and by every es e miete..--------- 7- -27 - 24 - 41 - 35 drama.—(Cheers.) It has been said, gentle's] t heof such contract ee es _ 2.1 44 46 w 37 the drama is declining. The drama declining ! Yes, it may de s m , extent of 10 per cent. on the gross amount . be This Company possesses the exclusive right of building under C0,,.' 11 • th K • d ex• 1 ter .......-- a 8 respectable Bookse er in e ing om. .. MC . . ~ , rf , ~...,, zs;.,_ .22 . . th names and descriptions of the proposed sureties, must Mr. Drake's Patent, and of otherwise carrying out the above im- re shel '•"• •". zee. °A. tee- sds it t ds d a while, but it never can perish-(Cheers)-it must resuscitate: kI f Per ou e5e ,,,,,' , 6 74 3 6 40; 3 0 •• • • '• i ' B. • • • T he in the Tender. provements in England, Wales, and at Berwick-upon-Tweed. WHY SOCINIANISM? WHY ATHA NA_ car:nal-then- 176804200'26 4 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 rise to the highest possible point of eminence whilst such l e‘a 'he Directors will not consider themselves - bound to acceptthe Also of granting Licenses for the like purposes to Companies and SIANISM? WHY NOT APOSTOLICAL CHRIS- Cowbridgc-- ft ) 160793 6 4 0 3 0 5600 0 0 0 0 ing as this is congregated to support its cause. Gentlemen s tendenn or Newcastle (Sto • ..„.,. ,6 0 7 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 3 9 5 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 h „,_ st Tender; and they expect the several partie.. g, s individuals; a source from which a large income may be realised TIANITY ? Is. elorthallesw a ' 'S 0 86 4 0 48 3 0 VI (3 6 66 0 0 - - n n culiarly happy to see about me men of such high character and raonsduly authorised a lie by them, to be in attendance at the Office end-street, Manchester, at the time of meeting. wi•hout any risk or outlay. An important and very obvious advantage which this " I have diligently and over and over again explored your sacred s Company books throughout," said the Hindoo to his Christian Friend ;!' will tone----saa*-•"'w Swansea .., 0 6 7 0 0 7 0 80 3 6 4 0 2 6 3 0 0 0 0 0 ,9U110304 6 2 0 3 3 5 6 0 0 t talent as now surround me. My heart is in the drama, greatly . . . . illegitimate 0 0 0 0 but I know nothing of the legitimate or drama.-(Chi ROBERT BARBOUR, Warwick ....----*.6 0 0 0 0 0 know nothing but of genius, no matter to what branch of the dr, possesses arises from the quick return of the capital employed ; astell me the meaning of Trinity Sunday ?" uit i Per -0 • Chairman of the Board of Directors, . you le 6150 S 0 96 5 4 6 e directed.-(Cheers.) For myself, Ihave taken absoibing interest -.11 also in the command of that capital, which h - •lc ensures economy in the d ?flay ' b ler St - Mart' 1 - la G. Faw on, s- guile tress, . in s- lane. Etarnardcastle ........ . 13 a 15 a 7 0 80 5 3 . i t) ) 0 10 ti 7 6 11 0 23 also and Birmingham Railway Offices, purchase and conversion of materials. ' porhain 13 0170709 0 5 0 8 0 9 ( 0" 4' 8 6 9 9 species of dramatic representation, from the pantomime to the cl 'l4 ' o nd-st r e e t , eelancheSter, 18th May, 1838. The Shipping interest of England is so.much blended with her A Valuable and Instructive Present for the Young. •Richmond ~........ 16 0 17 6 t, 6 10 0 5 4 C , 0 7 6 8 t 0 0 0 I. 0 9 0 oti five.act drama; and I confess that in each I have surrenderei Ns - ----- din six neatly bound volumes, price 3s. 6d. each prosperity, that any undertaking like the present, tending to in's- Just complete , Stockton ........--- . OF ' WAKEFIELD CORN M.l 0 a child in turn -(Cheers ) Yes, in turn, to everything that ap RKET -June I. . . • ' • ATION IL COGNAC BRANDY DIS- . 1_ z that interest fail ef dthose embarking in it riCHE PARENT'S CABINET i AMUSE pros e TILtERY COMPANY. the most ample remuneration. . A s; MENT and INSTRUCTION. e .— L Cain. -----'----- in. and . 535. -s. to -a. fine s.ll.poetry even to the in gestures of the arena, and I now see at thi ----. Yorkshire s. -s. to 545. fine 53.. man who is as much entitled to the public approbation as any Capital 250,000/., 2n 10,000 Shares of 25/. each. As regards that pan of the Patent which applies to the general E ac h volume of this useful and instructive little work compri ses _.---- eehite , . 5. 565. to bas. tine 655. genius can possibly be. I mean Mr. Ducrow.-(Cheers.) I f l'h • • Depesit Si. ainformation on different subjects, Natural i building of Ship and other Vessels, it must be seen that capital to a variety of - ft . ed ------- Foreign, White -5. -5. to -s. one —s. trespassing on your patience, gentlemen, but such is the interest *t o v. ! Objee a '. of this Company is to manufacture BRANDY equel almost any amount may be employed to great advantage. Biography, Travels, &e. Tales, original and selected, and anie ----------- •' lk s• --'• to -s nne --s. take in the' cause tvec7gnac, by a newly invented ingenious apparatus, the secret of Even under the present system pursued in building, a Company meted conversations on the objects that daily surround young people. Barley, Norfolk and Stifle 295. to 325. fine 344. se of the drama that lam confined neither to ai Lincohislitre establishment.-(Cheers.) 1 .?.! , is exclutioely secured to this Company. to the extent proposed would derive a much greater profit than in- The various Talcs and subjects are illustrated with wood-eut s . ---"-- Yorkshire ]Vole. _____ beets connected with the Royal Theatre of Drury-lane-I ha fre se lle ,lMANDY produced by the above means is undistinguishable ' dividual builders ; therefore, when the advantages of the Patent Each volume is complete in itself, and may be purchased separately. ------ Foreign il, - I,'-'ognac Brandy. anti not only does it possess its flavour, but are also taken into consideration, it must be admitted that few " Every parent at all interested in his children, must have felt Beans, Small ~. 37s to 40s. fine 42. den • and I now s re of Coy e - se "e same beneficial qualities, for which Foreign Brandy is so proposals have ever been brought before the public offering pros- the difficulty of providing suitable reading for them in their hours ----- Tick l.3i. to 545. fine 38; , ee before me old Webster of the Haymarket.- - "abi lel by the Faculty. s a y rceOmmew € t. he, pects of greater, if of equal impartanee a n d sa f e ty, to the one ie of amusement. This little work presents these advantages in a Oats, Potato Poland to 255. fine 275. cheersers and laughter.) Gentlemen, in conclusion. I beg to perity to the dramatic establishment of Drury-lane Mea l :: ll i . ° ,.'sal:ction their own confident recommendation of their Brandy, which they are now invited to join. considerable degree, as it contains just 'that description of reading ...---- Friezland and Sinai: ....---•- roaperity to Drury.lane Theatre." ti fi - -Oireetors call the attention of the Public to the following Cer- The Directors have entered i n t o arrangements w hi c h secure to which will be beneficial to young children."-Quarterly Journal of _--.- bleating lia ea f t_es, wh•els have been given, not from Samples furnished to, this company the exclusive Patent Right, and also the valuable Education. Shelling ti t „ t. "Itt quaLtities taken from the Store Vats by the eminent Gen- services of the Patentee as Naval Architect, upon terms highly ad- Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. Malt -s. 355. fine 40s. per Load. Mr. HARLEM then announced the following donations : Her . -I. os 24!. os. 26/. Os. per Last. 105/. ; the Duchess of Kent, 25/. ; his Grace the Duke of Dee Rapeseed ..... '- ' 4l tll - ' , thereby insuring the Public from deception, vantageous to the Shareholders. Atd t , themselves,-thereby es,- MR. WHALLEY'S (OF . THE TITHE COMMISSION 2U.; the Duke of Bedford, 501,; Miss Burdett Coutts, 501.; Prospectuses (which will be ready for delivery in a few days) and bee Brandy from false character. OFFICE) EDITION. SCOTCH MARKETS. Kean, 20/. ; Lord Waldegrave, 15/. ; the Earl of Essex, 10/. ; Ail . 1° Pr - i the of the highest legal strengths, eithcr all further information niay be had in London of Charles Dod, e . ice o BRANDY, Price 10s., cloth boards, of Glengall, 10/. annual ; Mr. Davidge, 10/ ; Mr. Ducrow, tin: ar Brown, is 18s. per Gallon, for cash on delivery, in quan- Esq., Solicitor, at .the . Temp e rary Offices ; aud as Liverpool, of T _ Wheat. Bat , ... . ley. Oats. Beans. Oatmeal Joseph 'Carruthers Nicholson, Esq., to whom pplications for HE TITHE ACT and the TITHE AMEND- Leaf, 10/. 10s. ; Mr. Durrant, 5/. ;B. B. Cabbell, Esq., 101. 10 -4 of not less than Two Gallons. Robarts, Si. ss. ; Mr. Griffith, 10/. 10s., &c., &c. Nearly 90i A liberal Discount to the Trade. Shares are to he made, post paid. MENT ACT, with Notes on the principal points which Aberdeen ick 57 to 6C 26 to 27 20 to 21 -to - 35 to 37 46 50 IS 21 16 • 'Li 2/ 25 33 36 was collected on the occasion. • HENRY STOKES, Manager. 39, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly. have presented difficulties to parties during the operation of the Ilellstream - - " The Ladies" were proposed, and, being drunk with all n measure ; with the ItEPORT of the Tithe Commissioners ordered " 1 Fie 1,,,,38,- King -street, Snoiv-hill, ' SIGHT and HEARING. omerr (• -e - e nthusiasm, the chair was vacated, and the •me evening concluded. by the Act, to be made before the Ist of May, as to the cases that Dundee ....... - "nee from Holborn to Smithfield, Patronized by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover,. _ ------ I.R.S.will receive an increase or decrease uthe '• t ' ri"i" ..... 51) 62 27 30 t 0 21 pon average receip . s , i s n a - - By W. T. BRANDE, Esq., s -- . _ Sc. Highnesses the Princesses Au Au gusta and Sophia , erness .tation &c & and their Royal g the cases which Will be specially adjudicated upon ; and the pen- , OO s , Professor of Chemistry to the Royal Inst. , the National her Serene H Princess Esterhaz the Princesses Mary . ighness the y, Keis'i •• - - - ..":1;11 h ave exam - lined a sample of, Brandy manufactured by . ciples upon which the Tithes of Coppice Wood are to be commuted, Ki r kaldy . _._.......-- • rfectly free from an and and his Grace the Duke of Manchester - "s Brandy nistillery Company, and find it pc Rosa , ,-, .• • with Explanatory Notes •; together with an important Letter on yea" e _ e _•••••••••- 56 50 23 2.i 20 :•.•2 22 25 .- - From the Morning Post.) plat:,seus ingreeients. " WM. THOS. BRANDE." MESSRS. S. and B. SOLOMONS,,upticians the subject of Apportionment, and the Commissioners' Answer s -- - Tiv: siz.; of the measure vat les throughout the country. CANTERBuRY, SUNDAY NMI-LT.-All that ' you have heard ''''Yal Instination, London, folly and fanaticis m o f th e crowd of nnforinnata isaia,... i___., • " May 19, )03 3 . And Aurists, late of Solomon's Terrace, during a profes- thereto. Efoi NT Itlllial-7 roanta AI AIIIC RP —lllAv HO 14s. Od. 3s. 6d. 2s. Is. 6d. ss. 6d. 4s. 6d. 3s. 2s. 6d. 6s. 6d. ss. 6d. 4s. 3s. 6d. -.. 1.7 heat. ;:":0":: `"tat:s. sn. ean: —, PPer _ er ,t,... • • ~. ~.. c s " ,:iz p x :m e i c hs r ,: a , e : rs ei;: --n ,te- - :---- - h r e .---,. ,":7" -'‘ ' '' , ' ' '''; .i, .1 7 (2(69' . ' i . i s! d a ?t ti s! -13;5 ..d . 0 . ; 5 3 22— . 5 41 3 . s 4 ;— . 4 : 0 . 8 0 4-4- 1 I : . d. = 29 . d. ; 2 . d. ?44.rneth ................... ..• .. i., , ...) 34 28 34 34 „,„ 00 ...., 2 6 3 0 0 0 0 404310 0 Penrith ..............-- t,..::± ...g4 .)._ f 57- 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 375 0 0 Carmarthan....,...... 1 , 76 7 8 9 0 3 4 6 4 0 0 4.4 . 7 3 3 6 4 6 I . - 9 5 0 , I `l ' 06 5 5 4 6 1 6 65 30 0 90 0 0 3 90 0 P9 B 6 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 ' 0 3 80 3 6 4 0 - - - 4 11 0 3 0 4 6 '2 0 3 3 5 6 60 67 00 00 6 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 S 0 9 nardeastle -..... 13 6 . , ,6 5 4 60. 901001 6 11 0 C sssiNvctt o :rte ; rwni b ee: r a............eei i sci d artik g l:l3 : ttpurrham..., 13a 15s . 0 b 0 53 7916 0 II o 86 9U •1tichni0nd.............. 13 0 17 0 70 9 0 50 80 9 6 11 0 90 p., St kt0n..............—. 16 0 17 6 9 6 10 0 5 4 6 0 7 6 8 C 0 0 0 0 ()5 -- --- Thi ---- vAKEFII) COHN M.h ine 1. —s. 565. to —s. fine 61.. -----'--- Lin. an , ......... Yorkshire Red, Norfolk d azd ai S n uittilk s. —s. to 545. fine 58.. Mite , . —s. 565. to 583. One 653. -...---. Foreign, tied —s. —a. to —a. fine —s. ... ------t***--'*- 7 .---H : S ll nta . .. ".""----ft.) i 'll 9°876.. . 9800 "'"',. ..... S. to —t nin a ___. ~................................Wileat, ____ mite __ King -street, Snoic-hill, from Holborn to Smithfield, By W. T. 13RANDE, Esq., p," l ll,„l'rof , ssor of Chemistry to the Royal Inst:tation, &c. &c. PIO ex.imined a sample of Brandy manufactured by the National . zrandy lAstillery Company, and find it perfectly free from all tsrious ingreJients' 4 °Yal Institu.tion, Landon,. "May 19, MI ttet h .COOPER, Esq. - `er on Chemi.Vry and Forensic Medicine in the Webb-street Me dical School, &c. &c. 2 ,1 116, submitted thc Brandy which I obtained find. National Cognac ac •?...-utstide r y Compa.rlY to examination, and . it to be free from 71enai ri lu or astringent mat ter, as also from any deleterious ingredi.ent—to 'vo t ,i: a very pure spirit- -and &is...ly approaching French Brandy in w , • 4 ,, B leekfriars-road, a saY -4, 1838. • By THOMAS GRAHAM, Esq., F.R.S. Aar7 rrofesscr of Chetnistry,UMversity College, je2srandy produced by the Na:toual Cog . nac betaßra&dye'Llcsilllery Co,rni f "ad, front a chemical examination of it, to remarkabiY e reti e , Tee from any noxious iitgredit.nt, and closely resembling Poo e.a,Brandy in its sensible qualities. I,l'ersity cone , "THOMAS GRAHAM." '"aY 17, 18387 l 'oeta rc , r GEORGE DIXON' LONGST.AFF, Esq., M.D. rj e , Ott tThemistry, Matei ia Medica;'and Pharmacy formerly Di rra 11 5 :9 r Of ..he Laboratory of the Univenity of Edinburgh, &e. rs e SUbjeoted the Brandy manufactured by theNati.inal Cognac . b rayAy Company to a careful chemical examination. I find it j a so Pure soirit entirely free front anv deleteriousmatter. I have o un e i" as• a itacra . peutical agent, anti I have no hesitation in pro ,elinultaiinttte(oihe in dti,! respect - e;nat id - any Foreign Spirit with which I Wa„g w i dgelichl loa/sc all, May .e"):183. Patronized by their — :;lajesties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, and his Grace the Duke of Manchester ATESS d R A S : S. stlatande f Solomon OTAlONerrace, dS,'.Opticiang a ne profes sional experience of thirty years, have had ample opportunities of verifying that the Organs of Sight and Hearing are sympa thetically related to each other in such a peculiar manner, that when the former becomes imperfect, the sense of hearing be comes rapidly dull ; this fact is admitted by Scientific Authori ties, and must be observable by many thousands of individuals thus circumstanced, which is deserving the Public's most serious attention. The Messrs. Solomons, with a view to remedy such an affection, and after they have devoted their whole lives to this inte resting branch of science, have succeeded in effecting for imperf -et vision a most seiontifie improvement in the manufacture of a Trans parency for SPECTACLES, and a Preventive and Cure in certain cases of deafness, and where ;kill and art has no avail they have in vented an OPERATIVE VOICE * CONDUCTOR upon .a very small construction, scarcely perceptible, it rec t 4ires no holding, and the individual immediately becomes one of the party in the general conversation. By this important discovery, not only is defective vision brought to nature, but, the sense of hearino. is restored to its original muteness ; those lenses 442 ,•;ti constructed and adapted to weak and imliericet eyesight, upon such scientific principles, com bined with the long ostensive experience of the Mes, - ,rz, Splomons, which will be found to effect ;nch an extent of relief to those a flicted with elefeetire vision and didners of hearing that will far ex ceed their utmost and naest sanguine expeetatioas. On placing those lenses before imperfect vision either by day or ,candle light every object becomes clear and distinct, 4 , 7 4 to roost minute part* seen with exact distinctness. The Messrs, have in their pos- . session, WITHOUT ONE EXCEPTION, Npectactes, .4eal P4r instru ments of every Lind which are offered to the public by other • Ildi7 l, duals, to point out the €>l Priority of their improvements over all others. The patronage of - fziohli t i4r . iind Gentry, and recommenda tions of the principal Ocu list Phyineien. 4, 4 4 Surgeons in London, and through Great Britain as well as on the COntin , 4, rou ld be too expeosiVA.nfl numerous fur insertion. The Messrs. Sidon:lop . ..l ate anxious that the public should not confound them with persons ;;,;.me name, it being admitted by professional gentlemen 011ie hrglhest cliaracier, ,7,pd may be seen by any individual, that their W'w)Y inYe*4 peetaeles ant Opera tive Voice Con t r e et p o u r b s li f e 7 t di h e e l y rn r e e li quTst ." a r rte S niV a I,9 hi th ilg e lir. t t h p e ar k t in o d f yet pixt before their names r,nd address, 39, Albemarle-street. Mr. B. s o l Qu i g p o j low at 14, Argil° Buillnj, Bath. FATAL RIOT AT CANTERBURY, By G. H. WHALLEY, Esq., Of the Tithe Commission Office. El We ha,l 3 very rather quick. )INBURG large suppl; -I CORN of all kini I A RKET. of Grain t( .—May 50 a-day, and th le sales were London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 138 Fetter-lane, Publishers of the Papers, Books, and Forms of the Tithe and of the Poor-law Commissions. Beans 42i Od n 9 0 36 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Peas, First ............ 7 9 9. (Id. 35s 6d. ' , Ss S.l. 425. Od .... 5ec0nd........ 6 %3 0 31 . 0 - 25 0 3 9 0 Third .. (2 0 31 0 22 0 3d 0 Average price of \Vhcat 3! 6 , 41. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, LC. . Oa. 4d. to 05.7.1. Freshßutter,ll9.-- 8.11 I. to Is. 2/1 r Per: w (d k r . . ) ............ 1 c 0 1 10/ 13 70 . 0 7 old Ditto, per cvt L....A0 0 84 0 itto.,--........... 0 9 4,10 L 49". i t I n l ti per c wt 4r .... ..7 "-" : 3 04 7 0 0 505 : .9 {)611 77 0 0 Sa l t °l' W .lg W heat Ss e pl a tDi t t a ....al 0 14 0 Pots Loa! 0 9 09i Barley Ditto .......-10 6 11 6 Potatoes. 141 b. 0 7 0 0 Hay, per 5t............ 010 1 0 "JOHN THOMAS CW.:PER." Beer, per lb. kluttun , Einisraull(4 MEAL There was a middlinz supply of 0, sAles were ra•her heavy. ter Sack of 2/30:b. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 0 0 S .cond ditto B l'easeLival ~, eot 13.trley—No. I, per cwt. 12 L MAR 1.1,1. Mai 29 tatmeal at this day's market, and the Per Stone of 1141 b. Imp. Pint Oatmeal Second ditto Parleynkeal ......... .... 0 1 8 l'easemeal I, I -ts.—S.l, Iti•-4tif,lBs,--P4:O I, 2.08. "GEO. D. LON GSTAFF, M.D." GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing in ( Wheat, ?er 240th. s. d. SA. ntitiSh, Old 300t0:340 ------. new Canada, free 2g3 0 : 1 4 0 Irish ......... . Barley, per 3201 b ........... S:ottitdi .. ~„. ... . Irish . . ..... . 22 0 24 6 -- 7 - ~ if A ItKE I .—llay SO. rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per :2641b, s. d. s, d. Iriili British 17,6 220 Beans, per 2(101b. English Scottish Pease, Scottish ....., 20 () 21 0 Oatmeal, per 14011).„. up 13 0 plo 4 r, per 2.!301b 4llO 51 0 40. to '- Lti nGATE_IULL, OPPOSITE TH". BELLE SAUVAGE 4 nI IE ETE. r ‘IPOWPANT TO THE PUBLIC. `;.,"" S. .1 A:KE S M. MA LL AN, Surgeon 4 ' , xstl- L ,„' o ntist, No. 10, Luclite-hill, opposite the Belle Sauvage, tert e , -- „.7', 'fully acquaints his iiicrids and the Public, that in cour t, E - „' IMPRO t PMENTS in dm MECH ANICAI. , DEPA!t. Is. - Iv 1.,,,110 -...,ENT isTltv -' he is enabled to REDUCE his CHARGE to 4 ~_ ...,EN :cale:— " A 'Z.141,1e Artificial To oth Li 10 0 AS ********* :** . " ** . A S et 2 r ,. N . _aturai'ie7 4 6 .. .. . ;,.n ... t . ili ... . - gr . )1dp .. 1 . a . t . e ...4 , ~, _, 15 0 0 wi.,,._l.Aolons. Mallan's Incorroclible .reetli,ltigi , lyfinibneu 1,0,41".!111 gold sockets- 411 44 " ec aYed both h Mineral Suceedaneum...~ t') ' l r'tet). n i , Plied hy i‘lo Is. - .1. are thred without any wires i,r , t i g .,. lures, t stumps, or causing any incumbrance, and gu„ . ..r_a_ q. 4 i 0 t. , ,lnti e ,, .*...,TTri.ne of INL,STICATIOII and ARTICULATION He i;;?,,setee,,;_o_taill decayed tee' . .h with his MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. 1 , er ,`!._ 1 stened, w nether arising from age, the use of cakunel, or any '4'14(78.r0m -Scurvy il in iN h e . GNo. ouis 10effecudgattually c h ured And PleOn ted • — f Ten tl S;, Le ill. - . Oats t, _ (1 10 0 _0 8 6 -0 8 6 -0 8 6 -U 7 6 -u 0 0 70 8 0 -0 9 0 PRICE sd. DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND The anniversary dinner of this charitable institution took place at Freemasons' Hal! on Saturday, on which occasion, owing to the una. voidable absence, from indisposition, of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the munificent President of the Society, the Earl of Glengall presided as Chairman. Among the distinguished individuals present we noticed the Earl of Waldegrave, B. B. Cabbell, Esq., the Hon. A. Ram say, Lieut. D'Aguilar, J. R. Durrant, Esq., A. Grant, Esq., J. Griffiths, Esq., Mr. Mathias and Mr. Styles, (of Philadelphia), Mr. Bunn, Mr. C. Kean, Mr. J. Sheridan Knowles, and many other gentlemen connected with the drama and the dramatic literature of the country. After the dinner had been removed, and the wine had been placed upon the table, and the grace chatinted, The Earl of GLENGALL, in rising to propose the health of the Quest], expressed his regret that illness had prevented the attendance of the Duke of Sussex.—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Earl then gave " The Queen," on whose virtues he said it would be a use less waste of time to pass those encomiums to which they so justly entitled her.—(Cheers.) The Noble CHAIRMAN then proposed the following toasts, each of which was received with loud cheers by the company present, viz.:— the toasts of "The Queen Dowager, and the rest of the Royal Family," " His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex" (a separate toast in come quence of his distinguished patronage of this society), and " the Duke of Wellington, and the army and navy of Great Britain." Each of these toasts was followed by appropriate songs. B. B. CABBELL, Esq., then proposed the health cf the Noble Earl in the chair, in a highly complimentary speech. The Earl of GLENGALL rose to thank the meeting for the honour they hat done him. The Earl of GLENGALL then said that the next toast he had to pro pose was one more immediately connected with thebusiness of the meet. ing, " Prosperity to the Drury-lane Theatrical Fund."—(Cheers.) The Noble Chairman then gave "The Drury-lane Theatrical Fund and Mr Harley." Mr. HARLEY then rose to return thanks. He said the Augustan age of Britain belongs to a female Sovereign. With Elizabeth the divine Shakspeare and the attendant spirits of the elder drama are proudly as sociated. The stage, struggling into light, hailed the rising of that sun which shed its mighty lustre over Europe, and, fostered by its rays, ex hibited to our ancestors those admirable pictures of life in which `• Vir tue saw her own feature, Scorn her own image." In those days the drama possessed few attractions, save the poet's inexhaustible mind, which poured forth itself in rich abundance; in our own, appropriate scenery and costume have perfected the histrionic art, and completed its illusion. The bard of Avon, who wrought his wonders in the humbly_ appointed theatre of the Elizabethem age, now receives due homage in t2mples worthy of his fame. With these graceful improvements the drama asks your support, as one of the highest intellectual amuse ments invented by the ingenuity of man. 'Tis a generous participa tion of enjoyment when thousands, by the " very cunning of the scene," are simultaneously moved to tears or laughter. The brave Duke of Marlborough, when told that one of his Generals had wept at the tragedy of Cats, answered, " He will ne'er fight the worse for it !" and, 'tis facetiously said— Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt— But every grin, so merry, draws one cut !' Mine be the congenial task of unloosing the screws! To send you weeping to your beds I leave others of my brethren, more gentlemanlike and melancholy. 'Why then am /selected to plead the cause of public favourites oppressed by old age, infirmity, and adverse fortune? In truth lam no actor here. The jest may be on the lip, while the tear is in the eye; the heart may be deeply stricken, while the tongue, more accustomed to the language of mirth, would cheer rather than depress these moments of festivity. The applause and glitter of the actor's life is a false criterion by which to judge of its prosperity and happiness. To maintain a well-earned reputation he must always be the same bodily suffering and mental anguish may not intrude into your pre_ sence : he lives to p'ease, and must please to live. The mortal Jupiter of practical joke—the Michael Angelo of buffoonery—who, if he was " Grim-all-day," he was sure to make you chuckle at night— was rendered happy by your boinity. Yes, Sirs, this star of eccentric bridiancy in the laughing hemisphere of fun and drollery—this comical reminiscence of " Mother Goose," " Hot Cockles," " Tippity wichet," and " Me and my Neddy"—would have set in sorrow, but for this institution. You raised his drooping spirit, borne down by dome.-tic calamity; you sustained his sinking frame, prostrated by premature de crepitude, and sheltered him in honourable retirement. Awarwith the gloom of fanaticism and the cant of hypocrisy, obscuring the bright face of wit and genius. This is true philanthropy, that buries not its gal in ostentatious charity, but builds its hospital in the human heart.—(Great cheering for some minutes.) The Noble CHAIRMAN next proposed " The health of Mr. C. Kean," and observed that public opinion had already stamped him as the legitimate successor of his great father—that the mantle of the father had fallen upon the shoulders of the son.—(Cheers.) Mr. KEAN, in returning thanks, said—My Lords and Gentlemen, in rising to express my thanks and grateful acknowledgments fur the dis tingn&A honour which you have conferred upon me, let me entreat you to receive my feeble and unexpressive language not as the true index of my feelings, but as the imperfect medium. through which I am obliged to convey them.—(Cheers.) Indeed, the manner in which my name has been proposed to you from the Chair, and the flattering man ner in which it has been received by you, has quite overpowered me.— (Cheers.) Gentlemen, lam well aware how much lam indebted to old associations, and that the name of my father has obtained for me this day a distinction to which I personally can have no claim.. Gen tlemen, many, doubtless, are here present who, on similar occasions, in this hall, have heard my father respond to the compliment which your kindness has now conferred on his son, and witnessed the zeal with which he endeavoured to promote the interests of this benevolent insti tution.—(Loud cheers.) I need not remind you of the unceasing energy with which he laboured in its cause when holding the situation of its chief officer, which, to the latest hour of his life, was one of his most anxious aspirations. Pardon me, gentlemen, and do not deem me presumptuous or egotistical in boasting of the inheritance of those feelings, which my heart prompts me to devote to the extent of my limited ability, and the best of my endeavours, to the promotion of the continued success and prosperity of our excellent society.— (Cheers.) Song—" Ah bella la mia innamorata" (Lucia di Lammermoor), Signor Ivanoff. The Earl of GLENGALL then proposed " The health of Mr. Sheridan Knowles" in a highly complimentary speech. The toast was drunk with great applause ; after which, Mr. SHERIDAN KNOWLES said—My Lord, the encomiums which have been lavished upon me I fear Ido not deserve; I believe I do not merit them ; but, be that as it may, I am believed to merit them, and that is much, and with that I am satisfied.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, believe me, it is not on selfish grounds that I rejoice in the success of what I have written. On the contrary, Igo upon much higher grounds —upon the grounds of that veneration which we all entertain for the immortal, the unequalled, and never-to-be-equalled man whose bust now looks down upon you with something more akin to vitality than any body of mere flesh and blood could do.—(Tremendous cheering.) For me, gentlemen, the humble labourer in the cause which his genius rendered illustrious in this country, in a degree in which it was never rendered illustrious in any other country, either of ancient or modern times, it is a high honour to be an humble labourer in that cause. Gentlemen, this is a peculiarly delightful meeting.—(Cheers.) I have about me—nay, I feel about me—that en thusialtic support, which could only proceed from those who are the real friends of the drama.—(Cheers.) It has been said, gentlemen, that the drama is declining. The drama declining I Yes, it may decline for a while, but it never can perish—(Cheers) —it must resuscitate: it must rise to the highest possible point of eminence whilst such a meet. ing as this is congregated to support its cause. Gentlemen, lam pe culiarly happy to see about me men of such high character and of such great talent as now surround me. My heart is in the drama, gentlemen, but I know nothing ofthe legitimate or illegitimate drama.—(Cheers.) I know nothing but of genius, no matter to what branch of the drama it is directed.—(Cheers.) For myself, I have taken absoi bing interest in every species of dramatic representation, from the pantomime to the classic, or five-act drama; and I confess that in each I have surrendered myself a child in turn.—(Cheers.) Yes, in turn, to everything that appertains to that which is called the drama. I have seen something approaching to poetry even in the gestures of the arena, and I now see at this table a man who is as much entitled to the public approbation as any man of genius can possibly be. I mean Mr. Ducrow.—(Cheers.) I fear lam trespassing on your patience, gentlemen, but such is the interest which I take in the cause of the drama that I am confined neither to any parti cular person nor to any particular establishment.—(Cheers.) I have been connected with the Royal Theatre of Drury-lane—l have been connected with the establishment of the RoyalTheatre of Covent Gar den ; and I now see before me old Webster of the Haymarket.—(Great cheers and laughter.) Gentlemen, in conclusion. I beg to propose— " Prosperity to the dramatic establishment of Drury-lane Theatre." Thu next toast was—" Prosperity to Drury.lane Theatre." Mr. BUNN returned thanks. Mr. HARLEY then announced the following donations :—Her Majesty, 1051.; the Duchess of Kent, 251.; his Grace the Duke of De;:onshire, 253.; the Duke of Bedford, 501.; Miss Burdett Coutts, 501.; Mr. C. Kean, 201.; Lord Waldegrave, 151.; the Earl of Essex, 10/. ; the Earl of G!engall, 10/. annual; Mr. Davidge, 10/ ; Mr. Ducrow, 61.; Mr. Leaf, 10/. 10s. ; Mr. Durrant, 51.; B. B. Cabbed, Esq., 10/. 103. ; Mr. Itobarts, Si. ss. ; Mr. Griffith, 101. I Os., &c., &c. Nearly 900/. in all was collected on the occasion. " The Ladies" were proposed, and, being drunk with all necessary enthusiasm, the chair was vacated, and the evening concluded. (From the Morning Post.) CANTERBURY, SUNDAY NIGHT.—AII that you have heard of the tally and fanaticism of the crowd of unfortunate beings implicated in this affair is but too true. Until I had carefully examined and com pared the testimony of eye and ear witnesses, I could not believe that such miserable credulity could exist in England in the present day; but now, with much sorrow, I have to record my beliefthat the rural popula tion of the district in which this melancholy scene took place are (or ought to be) objects of the deepest commiseration for the profoundness of their ignorance, and the worse than barbarous credulity. In fact, as far as can be ascertained at this moment, it is more owing to the incon_ troulable insanity of their misleader than any deficiency in themselves, his all-obedient and inflammable materi a l s , t h a t th e c ity o f Canterbury is not in ashes while I write. After the desparate murder of Nicholas Mears, Courtenay and his men returned to the wood near the place where he had shot the man, and remained there for about an hour while a s - ene of fanaticism was perpetrated without a precedent in England since the days of Cromwell and his blaspheming followers. I heard a story from the bps of a poor man who happened to be near the spot, pursuing his avocations, which will illustrete the character of these ex. traotdinary proceedings:_" I had been gathering faggots, Sir," said he, " and remained about all the morning making up my bundle white the constable's brother was killed outside by the farm-house, so I saw the whole affair in the wood from the beginning. At eight o'clock I saw hint muster his followers in the wood, and drawing near I heard him sing a hymn and pray, and saw him administer the sacrament to them of bread and water ! After Alexandor Poad (he who was shot in the jaw) had received it ho knelt down before all the crowd and woi, shipped him, and asked him on his knees whether he should fonow thenceforth in the body, or go home and pray to, hint and follow him in heart and spirit. Then Sir William answered and bid him get up, for that he should follow him in the body. Foad then jumped up in groat exclaiming, "0, be joyful! 0, be joyful the saviour has accepted mel Now, Lord, go on, and will endow you till I drop!" Another man, of the naMe Ulanchard (he that was killed) did the same ; wersh,Ti\ed And promised to follow him to his life's end! Na die tim,noht to gainsay him, or part company from him. his pistols, and I am convinced, from. the way he oN4:l4lk,,,vcrybody, that, if any of Ids followers had refused t;2‘ -- ,o with, htm, he Would have shot him on the*t shot, wen upto air Nirilliam soon after, and spoke t oh! , : , , hook Vands with him, an „asked him i f it were tr;:,e that he . had shot the einistable, that morning? " sayi he," I .shot the vaza,- ‘ond, and he dep4yed it well. It was good steed, for his daring to lay liands'Ori 'me, and I ate a Rood breakfast` /~ ~ J i Just published, in one vol. Bvo. with Plates, price 145., MADAME TUSSAUD'S MEMO' R S AND REMINISCENCES, Edited by FRANCIS HER VE, Es 9, Author of " A Residence in Greece and Turkey,"&c. &c. &C. Containing an account of her long residence in the Palace of Versailles, with the Princess Elizabeth, (sister to Louis the Six teenth) and description of the Court at that period. Also records of conversations in which she was personally eligag ed with Napoleon and other sovereigns of Europe; likewise with Vol taire, Rousseau Mirabeau, Necker, La Fayette, Robespierre, Danton, &c. Few persons perhaps now existing, who can give a more accurate account than herself of all that transpired during the Revolution, her reminiscences being clear, her observa tions ever acute, whilst circumstances brought her in contact with * . tyW every remarkable character who figured iu the revolutionary annals. Saunders and Ottey, eund44-street, Hanover-square : and may be had also at the Exhibition Bazaar, Baker-stwt r PQr ti n an " suare• Just published, price 49., N HISTORIC AL AND A PRA CTICAL TagATisE An PRIMARY and SYPIIII.ITIC DI SEASES ; their Varieties, Treatment, and Cure. T w bich is added, Concluding Observations on certain Urethral PiSDPI" g / ac companied by. Morbid Secretions; for the removal of which a speedy and effectual mode o f t reatment i s recommen d e d, whereby the actraini4ra.49 of Nauseous and too often Ineffectual Balsamic and such like preparations are ren.rad tirriecesspl, By C. B. COUR:TEI.I.A 1r; IWD.; 42, Great Marlborough- s t reet , R ege nt - street. Sold by J. nil], Medical Bookseller, 55, Great Windmill-street, llttiiriarket; Nimpkin ari Marshall, Stationers' -court; Onwhyn, Catherlne-street"; 'StrA'd ; • TerriPirnan, Regent, street GliaOkfl ? 19 ? ' Cornhill i'and by Bookselle i rs in Cdwn* 'frcituqTY. . 1. .• .'1 ..1 ..4. VORNw4I4I4 MAtiNgi t i 4t gallons t 9 , 443.40 • Meat - d. d. to a, ti / - ktito'n St. Alstell..: Bothnia ............... 0 10 List.eard 0 17 Lituncezt.on Can - 10114d l6 0 19 Pciafice - Barley. 1. s. d. s. u 12 0 —0 0 2 —0 9 6 G—o 9 6 0 —0 9 0 O —. 0 It) 0 0 0 11 . 0 Pork: it. I was only executing the justice Of Heaven on the sinner, in pursuance of the power which God has given me over his creatures 1' Then, Sir I looked in his eyes,.. and grew quite afraid of him, for it struck me how blood-thirsty they were, so I determined to quit him from that moment for ever. But I thirst not be seen the first to go, for if I had I am sure he would Is'ave shot me outright with as little pause about it as the constable. However, I contrived, when he wart not looking to steal off' among the trees, and so escaped at last en tirely, and so did T----, who saw my purpose, and followed me. I am sure he sad a hard trial of it, either to go or stay, for Peggy (hit wife) told me that all the night before he had not been able to sleep for trembling and disquiet of mind about it. He told her he did not like to follow Sir William, but he knew, he was quite convinced, that if he did not a fire would come down from heaven and destroy him and his whole family. So he went of course, and I was there to see; but when I saw how horrible his eyes glared when he spoke of the murder of Mears, I was glad to get away, and bring T— offtoo." But the revolting insanity of Courtenaydid not stop • here. Others assured me that he claimed to the full the divine attri butes of the Messiah. On Thursday morning, soon after the ceremony of the sacrament, I am assured that he ch arge d his pistol with ball. cartridge, fired one at a crowd of his followers, and caused the other to be fired at himself, to show that both were ball.proof, under the guar_ dianship of his divinity! and finally succeeded in inspiring them (whether by ju,/glery or otherwise I know not) with the belief that nothing could harm them in combat for his sake. He al so f ully suadcd them that if they attetnpted to forsake his person and cause they would Crop down dead, and be hurled instantly to hell! I have queg. tioned several amongst the delude.] peasantry, and the prisoners hole they could be so very foolish as to credit his assertions, and have been uni formly replied to by assurances delivered in the most solemn emphasis in language like the following :—" Oh, Sir, he could turn any one that once listened to him whatever way he liked, and make them be lieve what he pleased. He had a tongue which a poor man could not get over, and a learned man could not gainsay, standing before him. He puzzled all the lawyers in Canterbury, and they ea n e ess ,d , that he knew more of law than all put together. You could not always understand what he said, but when you did it seas beautiful, and won_ derful, and powerful, just like his eyes, and then his voice was so sweet I And he was such a grand gentleman, and sometimes latterly surf - at: awful man, and looked so terrible if any one ventured to oppose him, that he carried all before lihn. Then again he was so char:table! While he had a shilling in his pocket, a poor man never should want, And then such expectations as he had, and which nobody could recur r He had papers to prove himself to be either the heir or right possLss of Powderham Castle, and Evington, and Nash Court, and Cl• I :.nt Castle, and all the estates of the families of the Courtenap, an I I el cies, and Honeywoods, and of Sir Edward Hales, and Sir Thomas lay, more than I can tell you of. And there was Mr. —, of Botta. ton, who lent him 2001. on his title deeds, and the waiter of tle Hotel, in Canterbury, who lent him 731., besides other most rtspe.tab people throughout the county, who let him have as much moue on his estates as he pleased, and have kept up a subscrit tlor. for him ever since he was sent to gaol, in 1833, about the smugglers he befriended. And at that same time it was well known that 'he need not have gone to prison unless he liked, for the very ladies of Canterbury would have rescued him, only he forbade them, and said the law should be fulfilled. I myself saw them kissing his hand and his clothes in hundreds that day, and there was one woman that could net reach him with a glass of cordial gin ; she threw it into his mouth, and blessed him, and bade him keep a bold heart, and he should yet be free and great, and King of Canterbury ! And he used to prophecy about the nation and the county of Kent and his estates, and about himself, and about us, and who could contradict him ? It was all useless. He had it all to himself " " Did he preach in the fields or roads," I inquired. " No, not exactly preaching, but he would converse about religion and the affilirs of the world with the poorest man so sensibly, and so learnedly, and so solemnly, that it did one good and made one tremble to listen to him. He told them as plain as he could speak, and whoever could might take the meaning out of it, I came into the world in a cloud, and I shall also leave in a cloud.' Moreover, he told Sarah Culver, on Thursday morning, that if he should faint on his journey, and word should be brought to he: that the Lord had recalled him, nut to believe it, but to hasten to him and pour some water into his mouth and wash his face, and that he should revive again, for that his father had allotted him much to do on earths ere he should be recalled to Heaven." Thus have I thrown together a few of the multifarious and ridiculous excuses, justificr.tions, apologies, misgivings, and reminiscences, by which the poor deluded people evinced the interest they still took in liins and his fortunes. 'Many of his followers at the moment of his death expected him to rise when Sarah Culver ran to perform his last injunc tions ; that hope extinguished, they looked to his revival on the third slay (this day); but when they raw their party shot down, hunted, in. prisoned, and dispersed, they lost all faith, with the exception of one of the prisoners, who had been employed by him, and who, it is said, still retains his insane belief in his divine mission. But to resume the narrative of the eventful Thursday. While the sacramental mockery was proceeding in Bossenden Wood, a county ma gistrate was waited on, for an order to furnish a body of troops to arrest the murderer. In consequence Richard Halford, Esq., applied to the mili!ary, and an escort of about a hundred men, under the command of M,.jor Armstrong, left Canterbury soon after one o'clock, and repaired to the place where the murderer and his party were encamped. In the meantime Courtenay (who st , ll wore his long flowing beard, clothed in a loose smock frock, girded with a belt, in which were his pistols and dag ger) left the wood and presented himself with his cortege at the house of Mr. Francis, of Fairbrook, near Boughton, and after they had been re galed, they took their departure, proceeding to the spot where the fatal encounter with the soldiery subsequently took place. The ball entered Courtenay's body in front of the joint of the left shoulder, passed along under the collar bone, fracturing the first rib. then through the u pp er par t o f t h e l ett lung, through the spine, crush ing the second dorsal vertebrae, tin ough the right lung, fracturing the .second rib on the right side of the chest. Here the ball took a backward and downward direction, making its escape from the back just below the right shoulder blade. This was the only ball that struck him, but a deep bayonet wound was inflicted on the left cheek. Courtenay Was remarkably fat, and had a heart unusually large. His plans, as far as I can see, had nothing political in them —nothing whatever to dei with the reform of the Poor-law. They were, as far as I can see, the dreams of pUlc fanaticism. INQUEST ON LIEUTENANT BENNETT. On Friday night several additional prisoners were captured at Boughton and Herne Hill by the constables, assisted by the military. They were immediately conveyed to the gaols of Canterbury and Faver_ sham, to await examination. On Saturday morning J. T. Delassaux, Esq., the Coroner for that part of Kent, assembled a jury at the White Horse Inn, in the village of Boughton, near Canterbury, for the pur pose of inquiring into the circumstances of the death of Lieut. Henry Boswell Bennett, of the 44th regiment of infantry, who was shot by the soi.disant Sir W. Courtenay. Major Elliot Arm , trong examined—l am Major of the 4.5 th regiment of foot. In pursuance of an order from the commanding officer to place myself under the directions of Dr. Poore, a magistrate of the county of Kent, I attended with a body of troops, consisting of a hundred men, with a proper proportion of officers and non-commissioned officers; I proceeded from the barracks at Canterbury, on the road leading towards London; it was on Thirsday last, the 31st ult., about one o'clock, P.M. Near the Red Lion Inn, about four miles from Canter bury, I met Dr. Poore, Mr. Knatchbull, and other magistrates, and in consequence of certain directions received from them, I left the public road, having divided my party into two divisions, the deceased accom panying Captain Read with one division ; while I accompanir4 the other, and Dr. Poore about a mile and a half into the centre of a thick wood or jungle, when a man rose out of the jungle and said " They arc here." I had just before ordered my men to form in line, and to load with ball cartridge, but before that could be perfectly accomplished I saw a person, whom I have since understood to be called Courtenay, at the head of a party of men, coming out of the jungle, in rather an oblique direction; and almost at the same moment I saw the deceased, with his section of men, coming out of the thick of the wood, advancing towards the assemblage, who had flying a white flag, which I consi dered was intended as a flag of truce, and I advanced in front of my men to parley with them. Major Handley called with a loud voice : " You misguided and deluded men—are you coming to reason or to speak to us ?" No reply was made, but Courtenay turned round to his men, a:id, waving his hat, said, " Come on —follow me !" During that time deceased and his men were advancing rapidly towards Courtenay, who also quickened his pace towards him. I called out, " Fall back, Bennet—fall back." He did not do so. He was then not four yards distant from Courtenay, and they immediately closed and almost rushed a3a'n,t i ach other. The deceased then raised his right arm and struck at Courtenay with his sword, and at the same moment Courtenay who had advanced with a cocked pistol in his right hand, fired at the deceased. By the Coroner—l cannot say whether the deceased struck Courte. nay before he fired. I should say the blow and the firing both took effect at the same instant, The ball went right through the deceased. from right to left, Deceased made another blow or two at Courtenay and then fell on the broad of his Lack. I then ordered my men to bre, which they did, at Courtenay and his party, who rushed forward upon the body of soldiers, both sections having joined, and commenced beat ing them with clubs and bludgeons, attacking them most resolutely. I never witneesed more determination ; so much so, that I ordered my own men to charge with the bayonet, for the purpose of taking the party prisoners, which was soon accomplished, and I ordered the bugle to sound the " Cease firing." I afterwards handed over the prisoners to the civil power. Rev. John Poore, D.D., residing at Matson, near Sittingbourne, gave evidenea nearly to the same effect. Edmund Foreman, wheelwright, of Herne Hill, examined—l was present at the affray between the rioters and the soldiers on Thursday last, about ten o'clock, A.M. at Water Ham, in the parish of Herne Hill. There were 39 of them besides Courtenay. They then went to Mr. Francis's farm, at Fair Brook, who brought them out some beer. Ile was accompanied by Miss Horne. They came out of the house to them. They drank it from brown jugs. Heard Mr. Francis say he would have nothing to do with them either for or against, but that was when I and others discovered the mob had had beer give❑ them. I saW two large jugs with beer in, and about five or six half-pint mugs, I drank some of the beer, and so did some of the persons who were with Inc. I then saw them go with oak boughs to au osier bed, when they threw away the boughs and took bludgeons. They subsequently came up the road, proeeeded to Bossenden Wood, and I never lost sight of them until the military arrived, when I went and told them where they were. I saw the affray, and the deceased and several others shot. I saw with Courtenay the following persons :—William Wills, William Rye, Edward Wraight, sen. and jun.; Thomas Mears, alias Tyler, James Goodwin,William Foster, Alexander Ford, James Mills, Pheeneas. Harvey, Win. Spratt, John Spratt, Wm. Burford, and Wm. Eve. Bartlett Allen Chambers, high constable of Feversham, examined— Was present at the affray between the military and the mob on Thurs day last. I saw the deceased fall, shot by Courtenay. I took John Silk into custody, as one of the persons concerned in the affray. Several other witnesses were examined, principally as to the identifi cation of various prisoners. The coroner then briefly summed up, and having addressed the jury explaining the operation of the law on the case, a verdict was returned of " Wilful murder against nineteen indi diduals, viz.: William Courtenay, Edward Wraight, sen., William Rye, George Blanchard, Edward Wraight, jun., John Meare, alias Tyler, James Goodwin, William Wills, William Forster, Henry Had_ low, Alexander Ford, Phceneas Harvey, John Spratt, William Burford, Thomas Griggs, John Silk, George Griggs, and William Curling." The first five are dead, but the remainder, with the exception of Hadlow and, Thorhas Griggs, who are dying, were committed to Maidstone gaol, The inquiry lasted until seven o'clock, at which hour the neighbour hood was perfectly quiet. During the inquest a large box, containing various articles of dress supposed to belong to Courtenay, was brought into the jury -room from the house of Wilts, in which it had been found by the police. As soon as the depositions had been read, Spratt, Rye, Culver, and Samuel Eve denied being present at the time the affray occurred. None of the others said anything, Edward Wraight, jun , cried bitterly ail the time he staid in tho Jury,room. Sarah Culver appeared quite at her ease, not exactly Q°mposed but reckless, and as one who expected not only a ce4tain acquittal but " something more." Her complexion is lorici ; her features rather bold and high, presenting an appearance of distinctness, with something of a Ins sculine air and eye. She is un married, and about forty. There is nothing of feminine grace or beauty about her, yc , i, for want of a better ward, I must call her expression handwane, especially when her countenance is lighted up in conversa tion with her friends. I widerstand that for the last two yenrs her mind has not beou iss a settled state, and that she is altogether a, person of as,i;ans temperament, whose mind is very likely to be influ and dark cott on c ress ; all indicative ey,Acol by such a plausible person as Courtenay w as. She wore a dark ~k t as and comfort, such as t h e daughters of thriving o i f lk h b a o b t i s t n s e o t f , fl W ero shawl, farrne:is Intght consistently weir, As the Coroner wa. ,, ,,..taeut to address the Jury Foreman (one of the saiq, spat Sarah Culver w as not with Courtenay's party whets t commenced, He saw her ga i n i ng towards them when the action tin.oists:'ve 3 witnesses) s going eit.—(Here Miss Culver threw up her eyes in astonish_ meat as if appealing, to Heaven against his testimony.) He said he took 4)3(ticul,ar notice Qi her. black !millet, He saw her as plaits as the ~~ 1 ~~~-